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LEARNING ACTIVITY Teacher material How does propaganda work? Activity Plan Introduction TEACHER NOTE 1 The Oxford English Dictionary defines propaganda as “The systematic dissemination of doctrine, rumour or selected information to propagate or promote a particular doctrine, view, practice etc.” TEACHER NOTE 2 These can be given to students on one sheet, or reproduced several times and cut up so that they can be attached to the posters if working offline. TEACHER NOTE 3 Give students the definition of propaganda and ask them to brainstorm occasions when propaganda is most likely to be produced. TEACHER NOTE 1 Analysing World War 1 propaganda posters Either online or in hardcopy, students work in pairs and carefully study the World War 1 propaganda selection from Historiana and categorise the purpose of each as either recruitment, or security, or raising money. With a list of the techniques of propaganda (see Student Material), they then decide which techniques are being deployed in the posters. TEACHER NOTE 2 Discuss as a class the techniques deployed. Which are deployed most frequently? Are some of the techniques scarcely deployed? Question students to draw out their thoughts about the intended audience for each piece of propaganda used and the techniques used. What are their observations? How are the techniques deployed? You might want to provide students with some modern examples, or you Identifying modern propaganda might want students to research these for themselves, either in class Students use their understanding of the definition and techniques of propaganda to identify modern examples and to compare these to the World time, or as an out of class activity, War 1 posters, holding in mind the definition and the techniques. which they then bring to the next Discuss as a class the similarities and differences and hypothesise why lesson. these might exist. TEACHER NOTE 3 TEACHER NOTE 4 This guide could be presented in a variety of formats, from an online app to a paper leaflet. In it students should demonstrate their understanding by clearly explaining to younger students how propaganda works and illustrating their explanation using a variety of examples. Assessment task Students produce a short guide about propaganda to present to younger students to help them to understand it and identify it. TEACHER NOTE 4 Sources: 1. Extract from: Marc Ferro, The Great War, 1914-1918 [Translated as The Great War] (Gallimard, 1969). 2. Extract from: Christopher Clark, The Sleepwalkers: How Europe Went to War in 1914 (Allen Lane, 2013). 3. Europeana1914-1918.eu, Ref: 2761369, Zeichne die österreichische fünfeinhalb prozentige steuerfreie Kriegsanleihe vom Jahre, 1917 by Vernay, Johann N. www.historiana.eu How does propaganda work? | Helen Snelson | Page 1 of 3 LEARNING ACTIVITY 4. Library of Congress, Ref: LC-USZC4-10915, Women of Britain say - "Go!", 1915, by E.[P.?] Kealey. 5. IWM Collection, Ref: Art.IWM PST 0424, Zeichnet Vierte Kriegsanleihe [Subscribe to the Fourth War Loan], 1916, by Lefler Heinrich. 6. IWM Collection, Ref: Art.IWM PST 5110, The Empire needs men, March 1915, by Wardle Athur. 7. IWM Collection, Ref: Art.IWM PST 0948, Why Britain is at War, December 1914. 8. IWM Collection, Ref: Art.IWM PST 13640, Ireland War Map, by Department of Recruiting Ireland. 9. IWM Collection, Ref: Q 80141, First World War Propaganda Poster, Part of Imperial War Museum Poster Collection, 1918. 10. National Library of France via Gallica-Bibliothèque numérique, Journée des régions libérées. Que votre aide à nos frères malheureux soit généreuse !, 1919, by ? Steinlen. 11. Library of Congress, Ref: LC-USZC2-3905, 2me Emprunt de la Défense Nationale, 1916, by A. Alcide. 12. IWM Collection, Ref: Art.IWM PST 7517, Germany and its Enemies at the End of the Third Year of the War, 1917, by Oppenheim Louis . 13. National Library of France via Gallica-Bibliothèque numérique, On ne passe pas ! 1914-1918. Par deux fois j'ai tenu et vaincu sur la Marne..., 1917, Maurice Neumont. 14. Library of Congress, Ref: LC-USZC4-13223, Dein Vaterland ist in Gefahr, melde dich! [You Fatherland is in danger, Register!], 1918, by L. Zabel. 15. Library of Congress, Ref: LC-USZC4-11520, Tretet ein in den Grenzschutz Ost! Schütz die Heimat gegen Bolschewismus!, 1919, by Bernhard Lucien. 16. Instituto Centrale per il catalogo unico, Ref: RML0199001, L'offensiva austriaca e la raccolta... del grano in Italia, 1918, A. Scorzon. 17. Instituto Centrale per il catalogo unico, Ref: RML0193269, Comitato romano per l'organizzazione civile durante la guerra, 1915, by S. Galimberti. www.historiana.eu How does propaganda work? | Helen Snelson | Page 2 of 3 LEARNING ACTIVITY 18. Instituto Centrale per il catalogo unico, Ref: IEI0328033, La pace tedesca, 1918, by S. Canevari. 19. Instituto Centrale per il catalogo unico, Ref: IEI0326548, Attenti! il serpente tedesco è preso! : bisogna ora strappargli i denti del veleno!, 1916. by /. Ramo. 20. Library of Congress, Ref: LC-USZC4-12705, Voennyǐ zaëm, 1916. 21. Library of Congress, Ref: LC-USZC4-12697, Podpishites' na 5 1/2% voennyǐ zaëm. Prodolzhite put' k pobiedie, 1916. 22. Library of Congress, Ref: LC-USZC4-10131, Knights of Colombus, 1917, by Ker, William Balfour. 23. Library of Congress, Ref: LC-USZC4-12688, Zaëm svobody. Voǐna do pobedy, 1917, by P. Buchkin. 24. Library of Congress, Ref: LC-USZC4-9056, Wanted! 500 bakers for the U.S. Army, 1917, by / Dewey. 25. Library of Congress, Ref: LC-USZC4-1960, It's up to you--Protect the nation's honor, enlist now, 191?, / Schneck. 26. Library of Congress, Ref: LC-USZC4-9877, The new education "There's the world before you, young man! Do you want to see it?, 1918, by Winsor McCay. www.historiana.eu How does propaganda work? | Helen Snelson | Page 3 of 3